davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14

the boat-house. Penelope could heal
plainly all that was said.
The ladies were eager to know what
he thought of the astounding informa.
ton that had burst upon them that
morning, so they ignored his question,
and one of them said sweetly: "We did
not know we were to be honored by
professional assistance last evening,
Mr.. Marvin"
Arthur hit the ground savagely with
his cane. II have seen the statement
in the village paper that Miss Vaughan
is an actress" said he. II brand it as
a base calumny. 1 assure all it is I'M
true, lying story. This boy tells me
it is the fabrication of young man
stopping here. Is he PRESENT."
No one responded to his demand.
Dover, indeed. had left in search of
gayer scenes on an early train.
Arthur had caught glimpse of u
well-known face near the window of
the boat-house, and he passed on to-
| ward it.
With his words still ringing in her
ears-words that proved his faith in
her-she felt Il sickening shame as he
came near. She dreaded the inter-
view; how hard her story seemed to
tell now!
AS he entered he was startled at the
palcness in her face, the panied look in
her eyes. Penelope" he said tender
ly, lido not grievc so. IT'S but a silly
lie, after all, not a serious matter"
arthur" she interrupted, her voice
sounding harsh and strange, Arthur,
the story is true. l am an actress.
The art l follow l learned with my
mothers help; it is our only support.
l have nothing else TO confess, nothing
else to conceal"
She paused, and then said, slowly:
Arthur, l have deceived you. |
should have told you this long ago,
Will you forgive me?"
Darling" said he, "you stand upon
the parting of two roads, between
which you must choose. One leads to
the old life, the other, whittier? Shall
we tread together the new path?
believe in you, love you. The soul
within your eyes tells you are good
and true. The past is gone; will you
let me make your future?"
No need to question what her answer
was. Still, for fear some captious
doubter might not be content, l re-
print telegram that flashed over the !
wires next day to New York:
Mr.. George Gdrrick Comet 7Rsater:
hereby resign from your company and from |
the stage. Have written reasons
ADA ADAIR.
H. l.. FitzpatriCk, in Savannah
Times
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14
THE WORK. BASKET.
Useful and Dainty Articles for Both
Ladies and GentIemen.

| Uselul ana Dainty Articles for Boil
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Wooden fichus for cold weather ar,
very desirable, and sometimes add
greatly to a hurried morning toilet.
They are made somewhat in the shape
of scarf, only pointed ut the back to
reach the waist and long enough in
front to tie back about the waist if de-
sired. The prettiest of these are made
of soft merino, either white, crimson
or blue, and are finished with deep
hem of feather-stich and crochet
edging of the same color. Some of
the warmest are made of very heavy
blanket flannel and bound in bright
ribbon, while even palmer, though
very useful ones, are made of dark
canton flannel. A yard and half of
material, thirty inches wide, will make
a full-sized one.
Dainty little opera or party wraps
are now made at q trifling expense.
A pretty one for young lady is made
out of a piece of white cider down
cloth, two yards square. This is lined
with thin. rose-colorcd silk, the fluffy
side left out and is bordered with
swan s-down. One side is formed
into hood. This is done by doubling
the side to the center and measuring
off half yard down each side from
it. A wide, pink ribbon, or an elastic,
which is better, forms this into hood
about the face, and a ribbon is also
fastened about the neck OF the hood.
A large bow of pink ribbon orna-
ments the top.
A slipper and glove bag to 90 with
such cloak is made out of pink satin,
lined with white canton flannel and
bordered with swan's-down. These
little bags are very useful, as well as
ornamental, and save the loss Of many
fans, handkerchiefs and gloves. A
tiny comb and powder puff, pins and
needle and thread can also be carried
in them. and how useful are all of these
every one who has been to ball or
party can easily testify.
The newest shaving cases are made'of
velvet or plush in the shape of little
book; brown and dark-green are the
favorite colors, and the name of the
owner 5 embroidered in I'D English
script on the outside. Tho inside is
lined with satin of some bright color.
and the shaving is Of cream color or
pure white tissue highly pcrfumsf. A
long pasteboard box to hold the razor,
the strop and other In plements is
covered to correspo d, and has the
monogram in gold on the outside. NJ
j. Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14
DRINKING IN ITALY.
An Americans Experiences InNaples and
Other Cities of Italy.

SiLitS Oh
We have been assured that there is
no liquor problem in lands where wine
is native. We have even been told
that the use of wine is necessity
which we would be forced 10 recog-
nize when we visited Italy. Truth Is
better than ones theories, so we came
with free minds At the same time
we could not see how change of To-
cation could change the scientific fact
that alcohol is poison; or how alco-
holic, and therefore poisonous, wine
could be good for the human system
in its normal state.
May % we met some gay Amer
leans in Naples who in warm climate
and with summer advancing, were
drinking not only the wine Of
the province but the wine of various
provinces of Italy. and German beer.
One of them assured us that the Ma
pies water was very dangerous, and
that he had not tasted it since his ar
rival He did not know that Naples
has spent twenty-siX million dollars in
the last six years in bringing the purest
mountain water into the city from
springs forty miles distant.
Besides, an old wine-drinker the day
before. while pressing us to take some
wine Of the province, assured us that
wine from the other provinces was
badly adulterated. He said: Naples
is the most fertile wine district in
Italy. Wine brought in from other
provinces must pay the cost Of Trans
portation and an import duty, and yet |
it is sold at the price of native wine. |
How is this possible without large adul- |
terationP" We conveyed this CHEEKY in
formation to our gay American friends,
and assured them that they had proba-
bly, taken more poison into their sys-
TENS already than ten years use of |
Naples water would have given them.
Two or three days later we wentinto
the country in company with our wine
drinker from Naples. He carried
along some OF the pure native wine he
had pressed us to use few days be-
fore. We decided to go to a country
house to eat our lunch, in order that
we might meet the farmers and get n
glimpse of peasant life. The peasants
readily admitted us, and in the socia-
bility of the lunch our friend brought
out his bottle of wine and treated the
peasants. Three or four of them
tasted the wine and passed it on to
others, but not one drank it. We
thought the peasants recognized this
pure wine as very superior and hest
lated to drink much of so costly an
article. But when our friend urged
hem to drink the farmer replied:
''Your wine is not pure. Let me bring
1ou some of my wine" And our
friend admitted that the peasant wine
.asted very different from the pure (P)
wine he had urged us only few days
before to drink. The farmer consoled
'ur wine-drinking friends by assuring
hem that the peasants seldom put any
hing more than water into wine I
before carrying IL TO their city
customers. But even on this sup
position, Americans visiting Naples I
axe "a beverage abols half Of which |
zones from some country we'll which Z
nay have been receiving impurities .
rom the house or barn for hundred q
ears. while the other hall contains al Q
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14
laborers and Temperance.


The Cincinnati coopers have seeded
from the Knights of Labor because the
organization has been used TO promote
temperance among working-men, and
this the coopers consider antagonistic
to their interests. This action reminds
us of the story told of Tom Marshall,
of Kentucky, who was once stamping
for Congress against man who loudly
boosted himself a son of labor He
was cooper, and so was his father
before him. The crowd was taken by
this appeal to its prejudices; but. Mar
shall was equal to the occasion. He
said that he disliked to say any thing
against the gentleman's father, but he
trusted that he would never again
boast about his being cooper, because
it only made more evident the fact that
the old man had put a mighty poor
head in one of his whisky barrels. The
joke took, Marshall was reelected,
and the "son of labor" was left at
home to repair his damaged head as
best he might. Intemperaiic6 is un.
questionably the greatest evil that
working-men the world over have to
contend against. II cooper because
of his vocation deems it his interest to
ally himself with enemies of temper
ance he only thereby shows himself q
whisky barrel with a mighty poor head.
Boston Budget.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14

WHAT can missionaries in Africa ex-
pect to accomplish when Christian
nations continue to supply whisky and
rum in unlimited quantitiesp The
statistics show that during single
year there were shipped to the west
coast of Africa from Germany 1885,
2S6 gallons of rum, and from Great
Britain 602,32S gallons; from the
United States whisky and rum to the
amount Of 921, Alp gallons. All the
churches in the three nations could
not overcome the devil inclosed in
these shipments. Public Opinion.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14

"A hailstone with a nuoleus Of gyp-
sum. probably sucked up In a water
spout, fell In recent shower Ia France.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14

The various computations of the
amount spent yearly in this country
on liquor are very curious. One
speaker at temperance meeting at
Brockton, Mass, the other night, as
serted that from the sum spent every
year on liquor thousand one
dollar gold pieces might be put on
each word in the Bible, and that even
then there woald be $50. 900 to spare.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-14

1T is announced that the superin-
tendent Of the Schuylkill division of
the Reading railroad has directed the
summary dismissal Of any man who IL
reported TO have been seen drinking
even single glass Of beer or spirits.
even when OF duty. - CArtslisn Uhion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

MnNPHIs Steam Laundry, 224 I'd 81.
II You want all pine lumber call on
Brinkley Lumber Company, 124 JET.
ferson street.
500 cords OF wood given away by
persons hauling II, at Woodruff Lum-
Der Company's mills.
Go 10 p. CunnlnghAm's wagon fac
tory, corner Deeoto and Monroe
streets, to order your drays.
MRs. W. II. HoRros's School, on
McLemore avenue. will open on sep
TENDER 8 h. For particulars apply to
the principal on premises. Telephone
8l6.
STANLEY 4 ANDERSON, funeral dir.
ecton and embalmers, 90 Madison
street, are fully prepared to furnish
chairs at residences, when ordered, for
the accommodation OF friends.
Frs.-All Hts stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No q 9
after frat d sy's use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free 10 a.
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 93l Arch
ttreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dos'T buy Steam Engines, Cine,
Feeders, Gardeners, Cotton Presses,
Cotton Elevator Fans, and other Ma
chinery, before seeing Woods & Woods,
1882 Second street They keep these
goods In stock, and can ship or short
notes.
YES, he taid, Pembsrton's Wine
Coca was the best ., medy In the world
for "tired ont, good fornothing feel.
ings." We fnd It's q happy comblna-
tion, and will cure mental or physical
exhaustions, dyspepsia. depression,
sick headache, etc Al Holsters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The grand Jury has adjourned un.
Ill next Tuesday.
Church Of the Good Shepherd /:
Services THE, "Wednesday, evening, 1T
so'oloct, by the Rev. y. Buriord. All
invited.
I'm the Circuit Court yesterday
Nellie Gillett fled a petite for al.
yorce from her husband. Anthony
Gillett.
In tho Probate Court yesterday
John 7. Willins vas appointed adm N.
istrator a The estate OF 7. ID. Wilder,
deceased.
"A. w. Love, P.D. Lacy, W. 4,
Pope and John ]. Berry have added
their names 10 the membership Lat a
the Yong Mems Democratic club.
"A suit for divorce has been filed
In Chancery by Emma Grsyer, col
ored, against Richsrd Grsyer. Cruelty
and hsbilual 4 uakenneso are alleged.
The residence Of John Murphy,
No 43s II MON street, was robbed 81 .
email loi Of clothing about 8 O'Clock
last night. Suspicion rests on the
washerwoman.
Compliant Ia made OF negroes con.
ereeatlrg at the corner OF Fourth and
Adams ttreetr, on Sunday evenings,
and msking night hideous with their
vulgar utterancea.
Ten. Patterson, white, thirteen
years old, was taken 10 the station
bou,e yesterday as runaway. His
home Is 30 Germantown, where his
father, Mr.. J. A. Patterson, runs gem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
R.,,ssI. a.,iess., the ~. mse..

With the opening Of fall business
and near spproaoh Of chilly followed
by bitter cold weather, comes Q desire
for familiarity with :some reliable
plumber. gas and stem filter,
all kinds OF Gas aud steam fixtures and
general repairer. Such a skilled mo
chanic OF this kind Ia Bruce Ru,ledge,
at No. 298 Second street. Surrounded
by all the facilities for rapid and
workmanlike attention 10 orders, he
has built MP = prosperous and growing
business, which necosita'ee tho EN-.
ploymeut of . large number II asais,.
anita Being sober, tieady, reliable and
skilled, he cariies his chsracts rlslics
into all branches Of the business. Give
him your orders for work In bis line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

sral store. The boy skipped on Batuf.
day Last, equipped with . supply Of
plug tobacco, an old rusty pistol, sev.
eral packages Of cigarettes and large
sised bottle Of cologne. He went to
the house Of Will Palmer, Q young
friend Of his. at Nos. 8 aud 10 Adams
street His father was telephoned and
the younsster sent homo Last evening.
-Msrrisge licenses were issued yes.
terday to the following parties: N. W.
Dobbs and Miss Annie Dopohue, d.
g. May and Mrs. Fannie M. Csld we'll,
Dennis Lewis and Miss Susie Chan.
der. colored.
There will be a meeting at W hite
Ribbon hall, No. 273 Main street, over
l. iiy's, It'd y a. 1 o'clock, to which all
ladies In the city interested In the
cause Of prohibition are cordially In.
vited to attend.
Emile Fauna and 9iacomo Mig
none have been boosted" with the pc.
lice OF America by the authorities Of
Luxembt urR, Q former German Prov
ines. They are wanted for swindling
merchant out Of 10000 francs.
The Jackson Mound PAX Assocls
tion has offered reward Of $50 Tor
the arrest and conviction Of each and
every one Of the persons who ipsulted
passengers on the street cars return.
ing from that resort Lest Sunday even
ing.
The Control and Advisory Board
of Past Dictstors OF the Knights Of
Honor will hold their next meeting at
Mr.. Ruttenbergs ci6cs, on Thursday
evening, Sep ember 9Th. A foil at.
tendsnce Of the Past Dictators OF Mem.
phis 10 desired.
3. J. English, who has gained O
great deal OF undesirable notoristy ior
obtaining money urdsr false pre-.
lenses, has been indicted by the grand
Jury, az we're also J. O. Copeland and
II. Pool Tor asssulting . street car
diver Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Smith, white. who
lives In Fort Pickering, will be tried
by Justice Barry this morning on a
charge Of disorderly conduct for round.
~ hbubiuk Oiuc6F l<avouOor. Inc ca y
was original yesterday morning. bu.
the latter asked fov q contln uaDcs In
order to got important witnesses.
Thomas Brennan branch OF the
Irish National League met in the hall
Of the Knights Of Innitfsil last night,
the first meeting In two months. -Four
new members were admitted, and sew
sral short, Interesting speeches were
made. In the absence Of President
McGavin William Horgan presided.
Every citizen interested 10 Mem
phis doing ihe handsome thing In the
reception Of President Cleveland and
vile should not fall 10 attend the meet
ing called for IL O'Clock this morning
at the Merchants Exchange. In add.
ton 10 the report Of the committee
who went 10 Washington TO extend
the invitation, plans for the reception
and entertainment OF the distinguished
guests will be submitted aud dis
cuaeed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
TIES THAT BUILD CITIES.
4 Lively Campaign 1t Nashville Over
the Midland Railroad.
The Cess % Each citizen Rigurea
Oas - Observation-Disclosures
read Bplh 90 and BARS.

Since the County Court Of Davidson
decided to submit {, the people the
Tennessee Midland's petition for q
$500, 900 subscription, the question has
become leading one. At Nashville
committees have been formed In every
ward sad district, aud vigorous cam.
paign 10 being made. Col. Josiah Pat
tenon Is In that city giving advice to
oil who AK II. and answering any
questions propounded. Meanwhile
work at this end Of the line 10 going
forward rapidly, the managers beiug
determined to have trains running as
far as Jackson by January 1.
At q recent meeting In Nashville,
John Ruhm, on behalf Of the road,
said that he had often been asked
what wonld be the cost 10 each citizen
Of the Tennessee Midland. He had
figured Il ont on the basis Of the owner.
ship Of $1,000 worth OF property. Civ
ing the assessed value Of the railroad
at $50, 600, 900, each mans annual inter.
cot on his $1,000 would be 7sA cent?, or
until the maturity Of the bonds
SIS 62S, TO raise which amount the tag
payer will have twenty years. Then
add In the principal and he has the
highest possible cost OF SIS 43 10 %.
cure the Tennessee Midlsnd railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

The Hartman Glee Club favored
their friends with . most novel and
beautiful ssrenade on Monday night.
The party consisted Of
Vocal q iartsits-G ID Hutton, J.
y. Ryan, u. l.. Riapelle, W. l.. New.
meyer.
Mandolins and Gultars-A. r.
Heckle, W. y. Yates, I'D voegsli, v.
I. Cosby.
Piano-Louis X. Picasso.
o. X. Hvuck, d. ]. Wilson. d. NJ.
Armstrong.
The programme embraced piano
solos. piano duets, vocal and instru.
mental susrtettes, and the piano used
on the occAsion Was Hartman Cabi.
net Grand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

A WOMAN called at the police station
the other day 10 report tha. her hus-
band was missing, and she feared the
very worst "Don't think he's dead,
do your" ssked the 6fiicer. Eyes, /
do" "WbyT because, he left
home without cuflipg any Of the
children or threatening 10 break my
neck II I didn't hard cut half dollar
I tell you, he wac under some strange
Il fuence." The vile did not know
sol colemsu's koko tulu had the efiecI
Of making one pleasant. To aid di.
gsstion ID to quiet the most irritable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
ayrup OF ftks,

Manuiaclu red only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, Ban Francisco,
Cal, Ia na.urs's own tue laxative. IL
10 the mos, easily taken trd the most
pleasantly affective remedy known to
cleanse tho system whea bilious OF
cosiive, to dlspel head chcs. colds and
levers, TO cure hsbllual constipation,
ihdig stion, etc. For sale la % cent
and 81 bottles by II ], Hsister, and
all leading druggists VAnVleet a
o., q. W. Jones 4 %, W. N. Viii
kerson 4 Co, Mansfield 4 %. hAv,
bsen appointed Wholesale sgeuls al
| Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

On Friday. September %, the X.
O., \. and NJ. railroad will sell round
trip tickets, via ~. Louis, tn Chicsgo,
at the low rate Of fl2. Tickets good
for fifteen days; through ooaches aud
free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleepersi plenty Of room; call
early and secure sleeping car accom-.
m0dations. mn ELLis,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

CLARION, PA'-MTs. Belle Feely, an
ineane inmate Of the county Jail, was
crem sted In her cell yesterday, the re-
suit OF a FIRE she had kindled with pc.
per torn from the walls. The f,mt Q
communicated to her clothing, and
before assistance arrived her flesh was
burned TO q crisp. Mrs. Fsely seemed
to have sought death by this horrible
method, eircs che told the muse In ct
tendance that she wanted TO die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
r.v,..r.,. an. p,s..,,...

Brsndreth's Pills invigorate the d..
ges,ion and stimulate the torpid liver
and bowels; they cleanse the blood
ard impart rev vigor 10 the body.
0ne or two every night for week will
usually be oil that Is required. For
Constipation or Dyspepsia one or two
taken every nieht will, In . short time.
Ell set an absolute cure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
MENKEN AVID COMPANY.


Al the last drawing 9th louisiana
State Lottery, held la New Orleans
June l4lh. New England was eeps-
cially favor, d by the blind goddess, 90
parts OF both the SECOND giabd prE,
81 100000 and Of the fourth p,iss OF
$4,000, as well asa great number Of
smaller prizes, were drawn by tickets
held In Maine and Massachusetts,.
Mr. A. b. Olark and Mr.. r. J. Tnfiin,
OF this city, esgh held q portion OF the
ticket that drew the fourth grand
pfisa. and each are correspondinely
GENERALIZATION (Mase.) Courier, July
I'd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

Joseph Robinson 10 ElaJ. Robin.
sou, lois %, 20. 20 aud 20, block rs,
Voc; Pickering. 81.
T. A. Lamb aud others TO r. 4.
Tonlbs, lots o, o aud 80, Boston q
Lambs division; 1887 %.